Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / July 25, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ! t I !- i.' , I i hr ( 'ouricr.- .. ;" I hi ih-v itre a Hue ! . ri.viii- sOi-ii:u, making it iw-.- hos .a IviTtising mediums ..( li.uK.i ..u l warehousemen in ,a;oim!ti counties. Circulates i;i iVrson, Granville, Durham i i-; v 'i! counties, in North Car ..a l liulit'ax county. Virginia. . . i . ; s.i d i ales reasonable ;terms .. known on application. Pa F ESS hi:. A I CAFDS v v.i i; itt. Aie;r:icv it! Law Hoxboro, N. C. W I'rr'i'f: !!i tin- sever! .tirt of I ho State. ' r.i n i'l .il isiti.n jrtv.-n ta t liusinc'8 ' trusted I" lain 'llit-e in I'our! House. lOllN MANNING. 3AS. 3. MANNING, II. A. FOUSHEE. MANNING &j FOUSHEE, ' ATTOKNETS! AT LAW, ami ' Wtighi I5mlcliiir; o er I'iiioiilv IJank Durham, N. C Practice in Durham, Person and Orange counties. Hi LUNSFORD, attorney at Law, tioxboro, N. C. '.i; It ITT & BRYANT, Attorneys at Law, Roxboro, N. C. iV.i-tn-i! r.i I be several Courts of ttif tato Sp.h-ia! :ltf'tioi Riven 10 case in 1'i-isoti, tnii.iiii ami i aswell counties. All l.-.'iral Rusineis enirus'te.l to our care will p.-imv-.' iiroiiiit attention. a KITGH1N, Attorney at Law, Uoxbou-K. C. -ts v::jrever lii& ei vices :nv ro., uir.i'l 'ulci- i" ' .v-C"-- Hole!. '". lili A HAM, attorney at Law, - i- N. C. A. ?im all -h" courts 01 mo .iaiu. iian- ii Mie courts of liiu suue. i invent the Stnio m tiel iMtMorl- im k-i.-io oc'irtt :cttlc c-fa1esi nvosi ;: ate i!i!e. c:.s w ixsri: i a. l i'-jio ivi VINSTEAD & BROOKS, Attorneys at Law. Roxboro, N. C. . Prompt attention to a ti profession al business, "ractiee iu tne State and Federal Courts. J. Tucker D2NTI3T. s SV. J. Johnson A EOXUOUO. N. r. !). ; sftstirs i ' a. isIOS, I'racticirtg 1'hysie.iaii. Flo xb ore, N. C. ,V:,:i Ui.i iii'iifc.stuiil si'r !f l Hie co't 4 iioxuoro R!iil ii'.rio;nirlii(jrco.uit,r)-. I'rap, ire n ail 1 rii nr,:.!c.- m' un'iliciae. j.j"0'JJI0j3! -oj- iv? returned to Roxboro, I ;I'er my professional services :itizeiis of the tlie town and iilisig country. - W. M. TliKKKLL, M. D. to til.' Siirrim THE DUfraEVIEKS' lIOilEi JI o t e l French. Main Street, South Boston, Va. II in 1l-mi iui in first class onlcr ami tnoi--)U;rMv i vtiov.ueil (Jorvcnient to all ilepols an ! lilis'ncss portions of ti:c town. I.arse and wcli-lnrliieil samjjl i rooms, a Iso ir-fritml I'oo room au.i ii"il. -!. Ii. KiiKN'tal, i!rol. I'. : C. Terrv, Mamsrcr. j- Lock SS-I. 9 I 12 JOHN S. HUGHES, MILL WRIGHT, MILL CREEK, N. C. 1 am mpn.nvil to ilo nil kinds of work con nected with Uie mi.limx Imsiness. New mills nut ii. ; all kinds of repairing, etc., (lone, in the ?e,iit inaiiner; piices m;d'-rute; SiiUsfnclion irii.'ivitiiteeil 1U-1-1 ' i.f.i.VMZRO 1K. vinyniA fire km masile IXSHIaXCE COMSV. RICHMOND". Asset - . - 650,000 INSURES AGAINST - FIRE AND LIGHTNING Xiiirf old company, ti nv more (!nn aen lury in successful operation, has p:dd HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS if I sves i o citizens of NortU Carolina. issues n vor Himple and concise policy, free of petty rustn'ctioiis. and liberal iu its term' End con ditions. W.fl. I'AliMKR, Tresident. W, 1 1 . i(3iJAitTllV,:ecrelary. DMHINES, District Agent, Milton, f. C. jas. w. ;bbadoi, ROXBORO, N. C When you come to Roxboro, don't forg t m I am always willing and reaTl- to accommodate my custom ers, and always keep up with th& latest styles. 'j HILOH S 73 E; . Snrra Const: mptioa, Cough, Croap, Sore liro.it. Pocket mzs, 25 dies. a;. Sold by all Iruggi't' tin a guarantee! Ft r Lan e Bssck, Side or Chest Shiloh'a Porous Piaster is the best 2scts. HILOK'S CATARRH REMEDY. Have you Catarrh ? Then use this Remedy, will Cure you. PriceCOcts. Tbis Injector nr its sueessful treatment, free. BemembeJi uiioh'a liemeuies ore sold on a ruarante AVYovn hack Acnr.f, uz you are all worn out, really good for. notD ins. It is general debilitv. Try . -: BliOlt'K'S IKON IllTTKil?- It wEIxure you, cleanse yonr liver, PVJ S!ve 1 good appetite . . - -. Greiylsk D. K jURCRON -1 11 NOELIvBROS, Proprietors. Vol. x. t;;e issus kj t-;e fift:-! district. We submitted some reflections ' the ,ncomo tas' hich is one of the last week upon the neee'iHes of Vo-Mm" of the Populist creed, litical parties in h five government, ! iIe1VOltetl .agl""8 t ling.the Fed ..i f , fi , 4- .oral elation law, which -is another ami tiled to point Oiit the two great . ; i . - ,i .-.i..; .,m 4.1 iv i one oi their demands. Hejiiibusfc ldeuiS uiuU'iiymg ail the political or-; ... , . . ganuatioms or the ptist and the pres ' i. i enr. xv partvns simplv an associa - . nf , , , , , tion of men banded together for the iccomplishment of certain political obiects. Without'co-oneration. srov- ernment would be an impossibility. The ij.Hlividual(inust join himself to others of like faith for the promo tion of 3vhat he desires. If he can not get all he wants, he will take the best he can get. No tvo!nen can possibly agree in everything," nut there are essential principles upon which they can unite and work together. The govern ment under which we live could never have benn established if our fathers had not come together ina spirit of compromise and pooled their minor difference. The interest of the col onies conflicted, and even after thev had stood together in war the con vention which framed the constitu tion came near making a failure ,aud would have done so if wiser counsels had not prevailed, and al! had not J conceded something in the interest of harmonv. The man who takes the- positions that he will hold aloof from evervbodv who does not asree with him in everything, does a very foolish thiiur.- If everbodv acted on that principle", we could have no gov ernment, no. law, nor anvtiuns; else worth having. The fact is that it is tne iiuinteseence ox seltishne And what is anarchy and socialism but s-elhshnetfs wue to seed? Political parties are necessary to execute the wnl ot tne people, Ihe piestiou, then, for the-individual vo ter, is: What parLv conies nearest measunns: nn to niv ideal. How can I make my vote the most effect ive i;i promoting ihe good of the cjuntry? The individual, oy him self, is powerless to accomplish what he wants. Tiieonh wav lie can make himself felt is to join hands with others who want practically the same thing he is seeking. The pa triots of '70 acted together, and achieved their purpose. Thev did not agree in all things, but they agreed in one, and rose up as one man to resist British tyranny. The people of this Congressional District do not agree in everything. There are honest differences of opinion amongst them. We speak of the intelligent, thinking part of our population, and not of those who vote their prejudices; and the colored people, who cannot get the idea out of their heads they belong to the Republican party. An overwhelm ingmajo.iity of the white people of the Fifth District agree upon, certain things. They want taxation reduc ed, and limited to the actual need of an economical government. They want a better financial system, and particularly favor the restoration of silver to its constitutional place as money. They want trusts broken up. They want the burdens of tax ation equalized, and they- want the Federal and State governments each kept in their appointed bonds.- They went to the polls in 1892 to vote for these measures. body of them voted for Mr. Williams, While others fell out of line and voted for Mr. Lindsay. The Kepnb- icans voted together and elected their candidate (upon the lace ot the .returns) by a small plurality. With the colored voters it was a question of -color; they knew little md cared less for silver, the tarm and other vital issues. -It will be the same way with them this year. while they are as vitally interested in them as we are, they can't see it. Taking everything into . considera tion, we can't find it in our hearts to blame them. They Jiouestiy.be li eve the- Republican party fred them and that the Democratic par ty is their enemy.- Of course this is not true, but it is a waste of time to arguewith them, for wjiile here and there they will vote for a Democrat ic friend, it is purely from personal motives. - Bukour intelligent hit e- voters know" better. They know' thV; differ ence between the Republican party and the Democratic party. They have seen the results of division, divided white vote and a solid colored vote. -They have seen the ...man who, pxoiit- lip in Congress- revealed hiirn; as-th enemy of his District . ilo spoke, andvoted for the "business interest'5 as against-the ugricro tnr& jpl4T&& Iii the regular session of congreSJie, hasvvoted , against the Ay'tltion? bill, which is intended to reduce the r cost of living tery ; j mechanic aud wideut , J .. . . ;-.ii... nam hi ins oac.K-.ana eel bv tneir. division go, .. vo vrtisu-jrr ,,. . . ., - , ".: ' .,73fWm.- fdai-ide?' was-ascetea He" tr .' rnv. L.,4 .,,f;., fii!,t:af.W KiJ. cures.b TtoxBORO, NbRTH I their prodoicts.: He -voted against t, . , .. i oill, and oiily .ceased his opposition i , ., J . , . 1 , i when it was fruitless, Mr. Bland , . imiving mnsterea a sumcient iorce to pas the bill without hisaid. All these are vital questions and our Representative has deliberately taken his position upon them. "The people are on oue side and their Rep resentative on the other. He bids them defiance, knowing that he has his own followers completely under j his thumb; " j l . HoTST, doeg. hg ,r,pr,opo6e tojjet back to Congress? Kot by the votes of the intelligent farmers of the Dis taict, brtt' he hopes to divide them, as was done two years ago. A third party candidate will be put up to disorganize the friends of silver and tariff reform, with the hope of draw ing off enough votes to defeat the Dem ocratie candidate. This is the scheme. What do the houest.and intelligent friends of reform thinkit? We freely ctmfeffidthat many good Democrats fell out of ranks two s ears ara on account of Cleveland. But he is not the issue this year. Nobody s asked to vote for him. He is President and will serve his term out and then pass forever out of politics. The next nominee of of the Democratic party will be a western man and a general bi-meta-!ist at that, The youngest child in North Carolina today in all proba bility will never see-unother nomiuee of the Democartic party for the Presi dency come from the Northern Fhig- i land States. We are concerned with our own local affairs. Who shall rep resent us in Congress, a friend or an eneniylJ Our object in going to the polls is to send a man to Washington who wiil voice our wishes there. Has Settle done it? A Congressman is the servant, the mouthpiece of his constituents. The people cannot vote directly in Washington, hence they send a man thereto vote for them. Was thereever a more shame ful perversion of the peoples' will than is presented by Settle's record in Congress? Let us lay aside all prejudice, all jealousy let the dead past bury its dead and resolve to put a friend in Congress from this District in the place of the enemy who now repre sent us. This is the issue, the paN amount question. Principle is above party, and above personal considera tion. Our people agree "upon certain fundamental issues, and if they -vill concentrate upon one man, Settle will be beaten so badly that he-will never come to the surface again. His hope is not in his own strength, but in trading with the Populist office seekers to run a candidate for Con gress. Let all hands remember that we are to decide a simple question for ourselves not for New England, not even for North Carolina it is sim ply this: Do we endorse the record of Thps. Settle in Congress? ShalT a friend or an enemy represent ns in the next Congress? But says a Populist: "We would gladly follow your suggestions, but our action will be construed into -an endorsement of Cleveland and his policy." We repeat, Cleveland is not a candidate, and under no cir cumstances can your vote be con strued into an endorsement of him. Two years from now that question will be a live owe, when a President is to be elected, but not until then The question before the District is Settle's record in Congress. Do you endorse it? If not, then put your vote where it will tell most against him. We repeat that the object ofvoting ia to. elect a man to vote for ns jn Congress. One thing is- dead jure: Settle has voted against ns. ; Ha-ven't the farmers of the District as"7much sense as was attributed by Esop to the wild boar and lion, who sTopped righting when they "saw the vulture's preparing to 'feast on their carcasses? rSnrely every voter has got -his eyes I ojn-n to Settle's game" by this time Webster's Weejt: - ' 1 : j. ; li Kay Co as F.lach for Tcu. . Mr. F ed Miller, of Irviuff, 111. r. . , , y w. .. writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble-for several years, with severe also ins blati- ied"imany.'s utiwitbout any nod result . About.' a vear ago lie began .use of Electric. Bitters -and tors is especially adapted Vto cm-eof all Kidney and Liver " troubles an i pten tgip ::iduo Be trftif w i 1 1 prove.:oiir statement . Priee' only oOc. fqf large dKttle. ,1.At HOME FIRST: Caeolina, Wednesday Evening July 25th, 1894. No. 49; CROWDING THE OLD MAN. AVhen Jerry. Scroggins was ninety years old and a goin, with his good wife "dead nud buried, and- all his children married- off, he got lonesome aud wanted his youngest son J31ev to move iii with hia family and run the place and keep him .company. Of course Blev and his wife jumped at the chance, cause the old man was now on his last legs and had the pret tiest home and the best farm in the Rocky-Creek settlement. " So they moved in and treated him kind and gentle and lovin till the next thing the rest of the children knowed the old man tad made, over the home place aud all the property to. his son Blev and his son Blev's wife and their chilftraTforever; -r "I am old and weak and helpless and tired, Blevins," said old Jerry, 'rand all I want now is a place to rest easy and die iu peace. . You can run the farm and your wife can keep the house. Let me have my old chair here in the corner and eat at the tamVas long as I live, and the place is ypursT-- vj ; So he made out the paper givin everything to Blev and Blev's wife and she took the paper and pnt it !way under lock and key. Now it wout so very long after that before they got to crowdin the old man considerable, and presently it commenced to look like they would crowd him and hia bid chair from the corner, and crowd him out of doors and crowd him into his grave. Blev's wife fussed and be devilled and dingdonged at him and crowded him terrible because he would chew tobacco and couldn't always spit right where he was lookin. He had shed his third set of teeth and lost his strength so till he could not spit much past his nose, and it followed that he made a right smart mess around the fire place every day. And Blev's wife jawed and nagged at him about spittin on her floor, and messin upjier house till the old man got tired of it a One day when the sky was calm and clear, and peace was broodin like a gentle spirit over the whole family, old man Jerry happened to think that he had left something oat when he was making the place over to Blev. He called Blev's wife by one of her pet names and told her to please bring - hhn Ihe paper so he coitid pnt in everything right. She went and brought it-out like she was told, and quick as a flash' the old man laid it over behind the back log in the fire place, "'There now, young woman," says he, "this house and this farm and everything on the place belongs to Jeremiah Scroggins in his own name. You and Blevins can now shell out and hustle for yourselves until I git ready to move. In the meantime I wdll use as much tobacco as I want to and spit where,! durn please, I can have all the room I need and. take my rest and not be in way. I bought this place aud built this house and planted out the orchard with.jny.own hands, and I'll beJ doubly ladburned if you and Blev ins can crowd me out in my old age." Then the old man went to his chest and got out a--fresh ping, of tobaceo, pulled his chair around in front of the fire place, put his- feet on the chimney jam - and let the juice of the weed fly right and left, Blev and his folks had to move out, and when the old man died he had made a will leavm his property to be divided between all his children ex ceptin his son Blev aud his son Blev's -wife. Ex. ; A Quarter Century Test. For a quarter of a century- Dr. King's - New Discovery has-been tested, and the millions who have re ceived benefit from its use testify to its wonderful curative powers in all diseases .of " the .Throat, Chest and Lungs. - 'A-remedy that has stood the test so long and that has. given so universal satisfaction is noexneri ment. Each -"bottle is -positively gnaranteedtogiye relief, or the mon ev:will -be refunded." It is admitted to be the most reliable, for Conghs,' and Colds.-' Trial bottles Free at J, D.' M Orris' Drugstore. .Large size 50c and $1.00. J ' " ; - A Voting Woman's Suicida. ' lAUloiT, July 17. Mrs Denton, wife of Elbert Denton of , Dystrrt yille"in this county, committed; sni side by hanging herself in her hus band's barn last niarht. Mrs- Den ton was a daughter of the late.. Wil liam Tate, and was a young woman of exemplary -, character and excel lent family connections. " No canse so ,fary has been assigned for the un- t f ortn irate- occurrence. M rs7, Uen ton leaves a nusuanu, two small cniKipeu i - i' . j - ..T .. i ...-.1 ,T?..,. ' A anaa iarge-eirce - menUS lO niolll II- liei -r llllOliiicijr . - - - - Bha 1 HsjaaHBaflSwasasaBsttasMs ABROAD NEXT. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest -U. S. Gov't Report . - 1 The Struggle for. Lift is Also a Struggle for i ' the Life. of Others. ' .. . '1.,.'.- The motive force of the whole evolutionary profess has been sup, posefl to be the struggle for the life. Mr. iDrymmond j insists -that, from the foundations jof the world, the struggle for, the j life of others has been going on- beside the struggle for life; that ; the one movement is muclthe law ofjuature as the otherj 1 that thy; are equal ly" primordial, equally piodnctbe; and that the attempt to construe evolution in terms of the one,'; ignoring or slight ing the other, must result in grevi 0U3 and fatal error.- Of all this vast secular, progress J the key- word has been' assumed to liW strife. But this teacher declares that there is another word which was spoken in the begin ing, in the dawul of the creation, when the morning sJjms first sang together, an 1 which has been sound--imf evei since in iears thnt were not too dirll to hearrf and- that word is love. - ''The first chater or two of the story of evolntioiil may b headed the Struggle for Lifej but take the book as a whole and itjis not. a tale of bat tle. It is a lov? story. . .... The truth is, there are two struggles for life in every living thing the strug gle for life and the struggle- for the life of others, . .:. When we dissect- down to that farmf matter with which all life is associated, we find it already discharging, in the hum blest organisms visible by the micro scope, the function on., which the stupendous superstructure.. of altru ist indirectly comes to rest. Take the tiniest prolopilasmic cell, immerse it in a suitable medium, and present ly itjwill perforuv two great acts the two which sum up life, which constitute the eternal distinction between the living and the dead nutrition and reproduction. At one monrnit, in pursuance of the strug gle for life, it will call in matter from without, and assimilate it to itself; at another moment, ,iu pur-, snance of the struggle for the life of others, it will set la portion of that matter apart, add to it, and finally give it away to form another life. Even at its dawn life is receiver and giver; even in protoplasm is seinsm and otherism. These twatendencies are not fortuitous. They have been ived into existence. They are not grafts on the tree? of life; they are its nature its essential life. They are not painted ou thie canvas, but woven through it, j To begin at the most remote cir cumference, con8der what the world, owes today to the struggle for the life of others in tjhe world of plants. For reproduction 'alone the Hower is created; when the process is over it returns to the dust. This miracle of beauty is a miracle of love. Its splendor of color, its variegations, its symmetry, its perfume, its honey, its very texture, are all notes of loye love-calls or love-lures or iove- provisions for the insect world, whose aid is needed to carry the pollen from anther to stigma, and perfect the development of its young. . Yet, this is but a thing; thrown in, giving something else, j The flower, botan- ically, is the herald of the fruit. The fruit, botanically, is the cradle ','f the seed. Consider pow great these fur ther acnievementts are, now large a place in the worid's history is filled by these . two fumble things--the fruits and seeds bf plants. Without them, the- struggle : for life i'self would almost . cease. The animal struggle for lifie is jx struggle for wliat? For fruits and "seeds.1 . All animals in the lmg 'run depend for -food upon fruits and seeds, or upon lesser, creatiinsjvvhioh have utilized fruits ami seeds, world, es)ecially are ihe food of the foods 'wliiot Tlie foods of the the children's fo.ids, ie iihildren of plnntsT, unselfish ' nctivitiea, store a: ouiit thet cradles of tlie help- les?, so that when - the sun wakens ihm lo .their, m v'; worl I; they may not want. Eyery-plant in the world lives for others4 It ets -aside some- thing, something osfJv, cared "for, -the hihest exinession -of "its nature. I The mil is - the tithe of -love,, the - - r i. - i i i t ! i e -w h i c h n a t n re i-r en d ers to m an . WherMnun li vesjupon seeds - he; Jives .' - Li 'rally, v 6cienlific;iHy j joVv j f e. From an article' Tv Vrtli!nlim 3 bidden on Professor Duimmond's "Ascent of ManMnlfo.ce them oni.fur they are! opposed . McClnre's Magazine lor Augusu: S 1 .00 PULLMAN AND HIS PEOPLE. ' Pullman has issued another state ment in which he says that the aver age .wages of his employes men, women, and children, are $600 to $700 per year. On theother hand, the New York,, Worl d has ". sent Nelly Bly to the town o Pullman, to in terview the operatives,, from a num ber xi whom , she learns that their wages had been cut from $5j- $4 and $3 per day to $1.50", $1.25.and $1.00, while there has been. . no reductions in rents charges for water, gas, etc.. We have no means of knowing, as between these widely varying state which is the truth. ""Tf the , employ es tell the truth they did right to quit work, because they are skilled men who are . worth more wages than that. We are indeed disposed to believe that Pullman is perhaps a hard -taskmakcr, and no employer; who is not just to his men and who does not pay them what they , are worth when he can afford to do it has any sort of claim upon their fi delity or regard. But the remedy for their grievances is not in violence audncitiug others to violence, thus punishing, in one way and another, an innocent public. If the Pullman employes have such a case as they are represented by the World reporter as having, and had, when they Went out issued a temperate, thoroughly for tified statement of- their grievances, giving the cause of their action, and had engaged in no violence nor coun tenanced any, they would have drawn to themselves the sympathy of every right-minded man and woman; on the continent, and in doing so would haxe made of Pullman an object of wholesale public" execration. Not only, so, but they would have visited upon him a real punishment, for the public -would have then to a large ex tent taken . the boycott voluntarily into its ' own hands. -.As it is, his shops are closed, his expenses have stopped, and he is - enjoying him self at his cottage by the sea he can afford to do so on the fortune he has already made. Moreover, he enjoys a measure of public sympathy, not because anybody cares anything for him but because the conduct of those who set about to punish him has been so outrageous. A great mess has been made of the whole business from beginning to end, and what may have been just grievances of , honest and industrious men have been entirely obscured by the righteous indignation of the pub lie against a class of people who, having no grievances themselves, haye yet engaged in riot and bloodshed and by speech and act violate the first principles of liberty. Charlotte Observer. Th& rjrst Strike. , The first-strike ou record occurred in Borne 300 years 13. C. It was a strike of the flute players who got miffed because they -were refused permission to participate in a ban quet mJnpiter's temple. They struck and the Komans couldn't get any wind for their religious celebrations which were in progress . about that time. ,. That was a bid state of affairs but the flute players who. had gone to the village of.Tibur were bam boozled into filling up on wine and wheu good boozy were huddled - into carts and wheeled back t Rome, where they compromised with them and gave them permission to partici pate in the banquets on condition that they would play at the sacrifices, So the first strike turned out better than most strikes do now. Wilming ton Star. ' .. . Gov. Tihman Says ins State Dispensary Will - Bo in - Operation Shortly., v. ; Columbia, S. C, July 18.At the Hampton county campaign meetin held -Monday, Gov. '-.-Tillman made the first authentic; de-.daration that tlie State dispensary would - be - in operation in-about three weeks, lie further said the; law would be as rigorously " enforced : sis before the decision' which closed them up." Sev era! hand primaries haye been ; taken atthe "political meetingSTind .the majority was for re-establi3hment of thebtate Iispeusiry.- Governor Tillman has not said.on what plan be proposes to uioveiu the matter.; -- ; . I he . .rrohiiHtfoiiiat ' ai-e- wayi i iireatrtiihg toTptace-trState ticket in I - field aiid lhia tleendatioii may - t -.- - Per Year In Advance. A Few Pullman Strikers Go Back to Work." Chicago III.," July 18. The first break.in the ranks of the Pullman strikers has occurred -150 Hollan ders having, been pnt back to work on the track hack of : the Pullman foundry. , The men mit work when the strike wasr declared and stayed out until now. No effort was made by, the ... other - strikers to prevent the men from going to" work. - - 1 Some . ' : l Feople .Wait. . JjJntifafter the Holidays Before Buying Needed "articles We presume on account of the general close priees that are expected at that time. It's not: much fun' to . swap dollars, bnt that is - about what we are doing. .Therefore, . if you need I ; , Groceries, ' such as Flour, Meal, Meat, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Syrup or A'olas ses, Salt; or is ,it something in the Fancy Grocery line, such as Confectioneries, Cheese Cakes, Crackers, Canned Goods, of any kind. Cigars tafest in town, To bacco, Snuff, or any table deli cacies, come to us, and we will give you liberal prices on all these things and so liberal that you cannot afford not to come. Very Respectfully, . W. J, J ohnsqn & Co. TURNIR'8 BLOOD PURIFYING COMPOUND (Extract f Boots and Herbs -.- . Soothes, Tones and Invigorates the Organs of Di gestion and Assimilation, makes good Blood and restores the vital functions to health and activity. It is no experlEpent, bnt has stood the test of years, and Its talus is attested by thousands or testi monials. It reaches the Cause, removes the Evil and Restores to Health. Price, 50 cents, TURNER'S Anti-Bilious Pills I are the best Bemeay for all Disorders of the Stomach, LI vor and Bowels. A trial will prove lb . Price, 25 cents. DRESS-MAKING! j. 4 - 4- 4- M l- l l -l. 4- Of Interest to the Ladies IF ': you want your Dresses made ap in the lat est style, best work, and best fit, call on me at my c residence , on Academy street. Very Respectfully, Mks. J. A. NoELL, Manifold Disorders Are occasioned by an impure and Im poverished condition of the Tblood. Slight impurities, if not corrected, develop into ' serious maladies, such as : SCROFULA, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM an othertroublesome diseases. To cure thMA i rpniiimrl a wti ti and reliable rem- . eay tree trom my narmiui ingregiems. . . 1 . ... j, i. 1 ana purely vegeiaDie. oucn is It i amoves all imDorities frnin thf hlnnd and thorouffh- Iv ckanwt the svstam. Thousands of cases of the worst forms of blood dis eases have been - Cured by S.8. S. Send for our Treatise mailed free to any address ' SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Gsu Don't feel Why?, Oh ! 1 don't know. Worry I expect. Worrying about what? Well, you know the servants are a x heap of trouble. - The children worryme a heap. I am broken down. . In the inornin?; I generally have a headache ; Along "towards evenhtg niy back feels as If It would break. Every time the baby cries I nearly jump out of my skin, i am so nervous, Your system needs toning up, Why not take Brown's iron Bitters the best strengthening medicine made. it wilt c-lve vou a zood aDoetite-," make your bloo4 rich and pure, give you only take it yourself, but give It to Small dose. The only Iron medicine that don't blacken the teth. But get the genuine it has crossed red lines on wrapper. ' - . ' - MOWN CHEMICAL CO. " BALTIMORE. Ma well Persoh"County'CduFier; : Published every Wednesday, by 3STOEILIL jBIEIOS -: : ROXBORO N.C. 1 " -TEEMS OF StTBSCEIPTION i . c - i .li'i.i ,f.. uiw,- ... nnirr .'.-".... .-.t7 .,.- OneC6py One Year, v 1.00 One Copy Six Months, , 50 - Cash invariably In advance. - , ; --at--,-.' ; f . C. H. HUNTER'S : . Can be Found ; THE ' "' " Most Complete Stock - - OF"-- - 1. STAPLE GROCERIES j . ' ' . AND t ' , TABLE DELICACIES - In the Market. Havey Groceries and Shoes. ;- My goods -are not better j. thananybody -elseV- but i. the continual Rush" of trade ; ; shows that the "Customei sT are well Satisfied with r" QUALITY, ;: , : " QUANTITY, ' ' AND f TICE. For everything yOit w.unt , don't forget to see ,me. . .. Yonr obedient servant, C. H. HUNTER. - 1 UNION Sewing Machine Handsomest Cover Made. New Style; Skeleton Case.' The only Machine that will sew BACKWARD as well as FOR-i WARD without stopping. Quiet, Light Running, adjustable in all its parts. . ; , We Sell to Dealers Only. CORRESPONDENCESOLICITEI Union Manufacturing Co. i Wm. Peter, Owner. "TOLEDO, OHIO. L The Fundamental Principle of Life Assurance is protection for the family, h Unfortunately,, however, the : beneficiaries of life assurance are often deprived of the pro-, vision made for them, through -' the loss-of. the principally; following bad advice regard- . ing its investment Under the Tontine Installment ' - r ' Policy of . - I The Equitable Life you are provided with ah ab-, solute safeguard against such misfortune, t Besides securing a much larger amountiOf in-i surance for the same anfount -of premiums paid in. For facts and figures, address trr f Dnnnrv - Miai For the Carollnu, Rock Hill, S. C. p'fc't x$f ' ndlU I IlllCdSl - i. s9 ''A'-M.ji will sail to farmers duaoi, far v eseh. Go4 Frrtilizera ira. we .... Corf ili7QrC " at tn Liowew v aoieaaw -Frlcea. mt to. U l U I IM I iv 2 tkton2od PeanuU, M S13.50 ' ' lina Orocs and Potatoes 14.50 . J Otta, Tobaeoo and Fruits - - 16.00 AtaoMnnste of Potash, Kara it, Salpliate Potash, Baa two Se. stamps for eire's - W. H, PUWaLL Kl :ok- Hilrtu Bods in larva And small nv ill quanuues. I mil, -. . - . CO Send varuussr Jaaaoiaonnis, 9. r W TT A Li. WC. BalUmorei Ol.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1894, edition 1
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